Get an exclusive 15% off - Offer ends next week!

    Fast Track Driving Lessons
    Log inGet me driving

    Greater London · London & the South East

    Uxbridge (London) driving test centre

    49.6% of car practical tests taken at Uxbridge (London) passed in 2024-25, from 7,378 tests. Pass rates, local road types and how we prepare you for this centre.

    Uxbridge (London) pass rates

    Pass rate 2024-25

    49.6%

    3,656 passes

    National average

    48.7%

    +0.9 points here

    Tests conducted

    7,378

    about 615 a month

    Best published year

    50.9%

    2021-22

    7,378 car practical tests were taken at Uxbridge (London) in 2024-25 and 49.6% of them passed. The national average that year was 48.7%, so this centre sits in line with the rest of Great Britain. That is broadly where it stood in 2019-20 (48.6%).

    Over the published years the rate has moved between 45.7% in 2023-24 and 50.9% in 2021-22, so a single year's figure is a weak guide on its own. That works out at roughly 615 tests a month, which is what waiting times at Uxbridge (London) depend on more than the pass rate does.

    • Uxbridge (London)
    • National average

    Car practical driving test pass rates at Uxbridge (London) by year
    Year Tests Passes Pass rate National Male Female
    2024-25 7,378 3,656 49.6% 48.7% 49.8% 49.1%
    2023-24 7,187 3,281 45.7% 47.9% 47.3% 43%
    2022-23 6,928 3,212 46.4% 48.4% 46.9% 45.5%
    2021-22 4,546 2,312 50.9% 48.9% 52.2% 48.8%
    2019-20 4,494 2,184 48.6% 45.9% 52% 44.8%

    Source: DVSA table DRT122A, car practical driving test pass rates by test centre, published on GOV.UK. Figures are financial years running April to March.

    Driving out of Uxbridge (London)

    The local network around Uxbridge (London) is retail-park approaches, filter lanes and 20mph residential zones, and test routes are built from it. You cannot cover that range on one street, so the pre-test sessions move between them.

    Bus lane timings and cycle lanes both feature; check the signage rather than following the car in front. The independent drive tends to follow signs through the busiest part of the network. Learners across London & the South East often book here without practising locally first — the road types above are the gap to close.

    Uxbridge (London) takes candidates from across Greater London, so plenty arrive having learned on a different road mix. That usually shows in the first five minutes of the drive.

    Book the mock early enough that there is time to fix whatever it finds.

    Roads you are likely to meet

    Retail-park approaches

    Filter lanes

    20mph residential zones

    • Bus lane timings and cycle lanes both feature; check the signage rather than following the car in front.
    • The independent drive tends to follow signs through the busiest part of the network.
    • Learners across London & the South East often book here without practising locally first — the road types above are the gap to close.

    Test routes are no longer published by the DVSA, and examiners vary them. Treat this as a guide to the local road types rather than a route list. Book your test and check availability on GOV.UK.

    Where marks are lost at Uxbridge (London)

    Meeting traffic and clearance

    Whose priority it is, how much room you leave for parked cars, and whether you wait in a safe place — all marked closely on these streets.

    How we prepare you for this centre

    Time on the real roads

    We plan the final sessions around Uxbridge (London) itself, so the retail-park approaches you meet on test day are ones you have already driven.

    A full mock test

    A full-length mock from the Uxbridge (London) area, scored on the DVSA sheet so you see exactly where the marks went.

    Manoeuvres in real locations

    All four test manoeuvres, practised in the kind of streets examiners around Uxbridge (London) actually use.

    The paperwork and the routine

    We walk the whole sequence — arrival, documents, eyesight check, independent drive — so nothing on the day is new.

    Courses that suit test-centre prep

    10 hours

    Test booked, need polishing

    £612.28

    Course details

    15 hours

    Manoeuvres letting you down

    £918.41

    Course details

    20 hours

    Rusty after a break

    £1,224.55

    Course details

    Uxbridge (London) test centre FAQs

    What are the test routes like at Uxbridge (London)?

    The DVSA stopped publishing official routes, and examiners vary them. In practice, routes from Uxbridge (London) draw on retail-park approaches, filter lanes, 20mph residential zones, so those are the conditions to rehearse rather than a fixed sequence of streets.

    What do learners most often fail on at Uxbridge (London)?

    meeting traffic and clearance — all of which come directly from the road types on the local network.

    Can I take an intensive course and test at Uxbridge (London)?

    Yes. We match you with a DVSA approved instructor who teaches on these roads day to day, and we look for the earliest practical slot at Uxbridge (London).

    How do I book a practical test at Uxbridge (London)?

    Practical tests are booked through GOV.UK with your provisional licence and theory certificate numbers. We can check cancellations for you once your course dates are set.

    What do I need to bring to Uxbridge (London)?

    Aim to be there ten minutes before your slot with your provisional licence. Your instructor will normally use the half hour beforehand for a warm-up drive on nearby roads rather than sitting in the car park.

    Does Uxbridge (London) have a good pass rate?

    Travelling for a higher published pass rate usually backfires: you arrive tired, on roads you have never driven. Preparing properly for Uxbridge (London) is the better use of the same hours.

    Related pages

    Not sure how many hours you need?

    Answer four quick questions and we will recommend a course based on your experience, not a sales target.

    Get my recommendation

    Cookies on this site

    We use essential cookies to make the site work. We would also like to set optional analytics cookies to see which guides help learners most. Nothing optional runs until you agree. See our cookie policy.